davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-05
Day and Might

CIV
During an acute attack OF Broueb;.,.
ceaseless tickling in the throat. ana
exhausting, hacking cough, a9i,;c, !. y
sufferer. Sleep is banished, and -"
prostration follows. This disease i !, ss
attended with Hoarseness, and SOM
times Loss of Voice. 1t is liable tol s.
come chronic, involve the LUNGS -
terminate fatally. Ayers Cherry peo.s
raj affords speedy relief and cure in co., 49,
of Bronchitis. 1t controls the dispos;.,a
to cough, and induces refreshing slean
I have been a practising physician
twenty-four years, and, for the w aF
twelve, have suffered from annual ass
tacks of Bronchitis. After exhans+,ss'-
all the usual remedies
Without Relief,
I tried Ayers Cherry Pectora, ;.
effected a speedy cure.-G. Stova.i
M. D., Carrollton, Miss.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is decided,v.,.
best remedy, within my KNOWLEDGE ~, sas
chronic Bronchitis, and all lung disaa..Sv.'
M. A. Rust, M. D., South Paris, Ma sS'
I was attacked, last winter. with
severe Cold, which grew worse ana
settled on my Lungs. BY night sweats
1 was reduced almost to skeleton NJ
Cough was incessant, and freonen.l,,
spit blood. My physician told me -
give up business, or would not live
month. After taking various Remedies
without relief, was finally
Cured BY Using
two bottles of Ayers Cherry Pectora,
am now in perfect health, and able to
resume business, after having been nro
nounced incurable with Consumptiop
S. P. Henderson, Saulsburgh, Penn.
For years was in decline. had
weak lungs, and suffered from Rron'
chitis and Catarrh. Ayers Cherry Pee
toral restored me to health, and / hava
been for long time comparatively Vic.
orous. In case of sudden cold aiways
resort to the Pectoral, and find speedy
relief. u Edward e. Curtis. Rutland, Vi.
Two years ago suffered from severa
Bronchitis. The physician attending
me became fearful that the disease would
terminate in Pneumonia. After irving
various medicines, without benefit. he
prescribed Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
which relieved me at once. continued
to take this medicine, and was cured
Ernest Cotton, Logansport, Ind. #
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-05
LABOR MATTERS.

Employers Subjected Heavy Losses Be-
cause Two Men Were Suspended.
Special to the 1ndianapolis Journsi.
PITTsBTRG. Pa, March Alive hundred
coke-workers employed at the Jimtown and
Sterling works of j. M. Schoenmaker s. Co., on
the Hickman Run branch of the Baltimore g.
Ohio railroad, went out on strike to-day. Sew
era days ago the firm temporarily suspended
two carpenters, not having present need of their
services. James Dumphy. an official in the
Miners and Laborers' Amaleamated Association,
hearing of the suspension of the carpenters or
dered the men to quit work. No notification
given to the firm; no demands made. and
the strikers refuse to listen to the firms expla-
nation Six hundred and seventy-iye tons OF
coke are burning in the ovens and will be a total
loss. There is no indication of the men return
ing to work. Several large furnaces in this city
receive their supply of coke from the Jimtown
and Sterling works. Should the strike continue
for few DAYS, these blast furnaces will have to
be banked. In that event over two thousand
men will be thrown out of employment.
Effect of Extortionate Demands by Workers.
HAvERHILL. Mass, March 4--The Shoe Manu-
facturers Association, in view of the rapid with
drawal of shoe manufacturers from this city have is
sued manifesto stating that within the last two
years firms manufacturing million dollars worth of
eoous per aihuin representing tehtn OF the entife
production and employing 600 operatives have been
driven away by the exorbtant demands of labor or
CARNATIONS, and it seems probable that through
similar cause, equal amount of business will be
lost within the next few months. 1t is believed that
by proper concessions on the part of labor and by
property-owners this may be avoided 1t is stated
that country factories produce many of the
cheaper grades formerly made here at q lower price
than they be manufactured by local factories and
labor organizations, while clamoring against cheap
prison labor, have, by their demands, built up body
of lowerpriced workers in the country towns
whom they can exert little Influence. and whose COM
petition is feared. The advantages of common
manu- featuring center great, howevev that it
is believed by general concessions the part the
operatives, Haverhill may retain its business. Man
ufacturers have, in the past made such adj
vances to their workmen that they cannot afford
to pay them the prevailing rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-07
An 5ther Fine Well.

Messrs. Mclaughlin & Hawkins
have just finished a well for A. j.
Chalmers, of the firm of Bence &
Chalmers. The boring was done in
Chalmers yard in the Northern
part of town. and at depth of 49,
feet a fine flow was struck, which
through a three-lnch pipe now dis
charges 1896 gallons every twenty
four hours.
The well when struck flowed but
Eve gallons a minute, but when
screened out by the steam process
resulted in a heavy flow. The
water is cold, and pure as crystal.
and perfectly free from mineral i'm
pregnations,
Mr.. Chalmers was utterly as
founded at the extent of his flow,
and is wondering how he will dis
pose of such a quantity Of water.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-07
Death of Hiss Graee Dowae.I.

| Yesterday the sad lntelliaence
came from Reno that Miss Grace
Dowdell for long time a fayorite
teacher at the public schools, had
at last succumbed to a lingering
illness and died at the residence of
Mr. Beck.
Miss Dowdell spent many years
in this city as a teacher in the
schools and her lovah bic dis position.
her modest demeanor and gentle
characteristics made her fayorite
IN all circles. She clme to Neva.
almost friendless and alone. as =
had no relatives living except a Sis
ter. Bishop Whitaker became
very muck attached to her ana she
vas educated in his school for
girls at Reno. He regarded her a>
almost daughter, for many year..
There was a feeling Of genuine and
wide spread re4rct among the
school children of Carson when her
death was announced.
All tho scholars who had attend
ed her department had high feel
ing Of regard for her. She died Of
Brigbt~ disease If the kidneys and
there is universal regret that she
SHOULD have been cut down in her
youth and usefulness, just as the
hope and promises of life appeared
before her.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-07
ALL SORTS.

The MINISTRIES played a good
show last evening to full house.
The Arbor Day Committee met
last night and reported considera ole
progress. They propose to make a
go of Arbor Day.
Go to the Emporium immedi-
ately and procure your fancy striped
underwear for the coming Summer,
as they are going like hotcakes.
For -ALE-Pure strain of
Langshan and Brown Leghorn
eggs. Apply at Geo. McLough-
Inns residence.
For SALE-A fine, large
residence in the Western part
OF the city. Terms reasonable.
Apply at this Office.
IF feeling old-renew your
youthful vigor by using Ayers Sar-
saparilla. 1t will vitalize the blood
recruit the wasting energies and
build up the system.
Last evening 36 silver bricks
went down by the Wells Fargo.
They were valued at $l40,O00.
These bricks went past the U. S
Mint to San Francisco.
Facts are stubborn things. y
and sufferers from chills and fever
generally find their complaint a
very stubborn fact until they com
mence the use of Ayers Ague
Cure. That medicine eradicates the
noxious poison from the system
and invariably cures even the worse
cases.
The undersigned begs to notify
the public that he is prepared to
execute portraits of all sizes, in
oil, cTayon, ETC., in the most artistic
manner, and at prices to suit the
times. Everybody is invited to
call and examine samples of his
work at his studio in Marston' g
Photograph Gallery.
j. B. MONACO.
mcn2tf Artist,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-07

From several scores ofkind-
Iy mention from our coast con-
temporaries the following is re-
produced as il is short and does
not shock our modesty as badly
as come of the others. 1t comes
from the Bee.
I'm opening new volume. the
Carson APPEAL gives notice
that there are s'lots more to
come" The APPEAL should
never die. 1t is one of the
brightest Journals on the coast.
Aud the Bee might have
added and ssone OF the best adj
yertising mediums "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-07
The McGibney Family.

Tonight the famous McGibney
family will give one Of their pecul-
lar entertainments. Mrs. McGib-
ncy is the proud mother Of twelve
beautiful children, all of whom are
musicians. A little tot four years
old leads the orchestra, waving her
baton like an old professional. 1t
is an entertainment that no one
can afford to miss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-07
SULLIVAN AND CLEVE.
The President Envit d to Have n
Little Go" at the PuSilist.

| WASHINGTON, April 5.-Amons
the visitors at the With House
yesterday was John l.. Sullivan
who called to pay his respects tc
the President. Sullivan and hi,
manager, Pat Sheedy, were driven
from their hotel in an open coupe
to the White House, arriving there
about l:l5 when the reception room
was nearly empty.
Sheedy SAID: Mr.. President,
am pleased to be able 10 i troduce
t. yeu John l.. Sullivan of Boston
1.-THE champion pueilist of the world
He comes to pay his respects as one
champion to another
Sullivan advanced and took the
Presidents hand.
Il am glad to meet you Mr. Sulli-
van. the President said. 'You
are pot as large man as expect
ed to See.
The President however, showed
signs of winching when John gave
him a grin.
"Mr. President" Sullivan re-
sponded. you are looking a great
dsal better than | expected t. find
you, judging from what | have
seen in the papers" Sullivan then
gave the Presidents right arm a
squeeze and then added: You are
a little soft though, and need half
dozen Turkish baths to put you in
condition"
The President then doubled his
biceps and asked Sullivan to feel
his muscle. Sullivan did so with a
patronizing air, but remarked de-
precatingly:
L am afraid you could hardly
stay four rounds"
Sullivan then showed the Presi
dent an mprovementon bis "guard"
aud remarked that he thought the
President should reduce his flesh.
You ought to have a little go
with me every morning for month
or so. That would put you IN right
to handle these fellows
who travel up here every day to
bother you"
Before taking his leave the cham
pion extended an invitation TO the
President to witness his exhibition
in the evening. Get off and come
owe" said be, L will be glad to see
you"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-07

In another column we publish
the Geographic accounts of the
meeting of Cleveland and Sullivan
The meeting was of course worke d
up by Pat Sheedy, Sullivan's agent,
to advertise his principal
The President ought to have
more sense than to be trapped into
making an advertising agency of
his Office, for the benefit of pugi-
list. Sullivan is a big man in his
place, but his place is not in the
White House, paving over the
President.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-07

-Artesian wells are success
full in Lake county, and may
prove equally satisfactory in
most other portions Of the Coast
Range. Water is becoming
mere and more in demand as an
aid to the farmer and fruit
grower, md artesian wells are
multiplying wherever there is a
prospect of success.-Bee. In
time the Nevada Silurians will
20 down and artesian wells will
make the State prosperous.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-07
Carson Crocodiie-.

There are two live crocodiles now
at divers ranch. They were pre-
scented by Bud Bliss to Frank Oil
yer. Bliss brought them from New
Orleans. They are nov about ten
inches long, perfect crocodiles in
miniature, and viii be when full
crown from ten to twelve feet long.
They are now living In a pond ana
put most of their time in baskiDg
in the sun or burrowing in the mud
They are a dull brown with light
bellies, aud yellow >plashes on their
backs. Everybody who calls re-
gard them as objects of rare in
terest, they being the first 'diles
ever brought to Nevada.
"he fume boys say that IN a few
months they will be able to pick up
a stick of timber and lug it away
They are fed on meat aud as yet
have not shown any signs of an ap-
petite of the tender piccaninnIes Of
their native wIlds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-07
Easter SUNDAY.

If you want something nice for
your children on Easter Sunday
go to Joe Platt's and fit them out
in fine style with a fine suit of
clothes and a new hat. At the
same time don't forget the Easter
egg
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-07
The R. aso.. why

There was a young Miss named o.
Donahue.
Whose lover said, Dear how | hon
Orue.
You charming coquette,
You delightful brunette.
Indeed | am not making fupefue.
The reason that the Young lady
attracted so much attention from
her lover, was that she purchased
her dry goods of Hnfer Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-07
a Rev Kindergarten.

Miss Ella Edwards will start a
kindergarten school very shortly IN
this city. Mrs. Edwards viii con-
duct her school uadcr the Fr9bel
system, which is the latest kink in
Kindergarten teaching.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-07

The Missouri Democrat says
that a woman who can market
well ought to be allowed to vote.
The Democrat seems to think
that marketing your vote is all
there is in the suffrage propo-
sition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-07
st. tet. CHURCH.

There will be full morning SER
vice on Good Friday aud Easter
Day at the Episcopal Church, with
the Holy Communion on Easter.
also sermon, floral decorations and
extra music
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-07
SOUTH PARIS, ME-, Jan. 3.

DEAR SIR:-In March, 1856,
reached San Francisco, from this
State. With me was a young man
by the name of Moses Woodman.
He was then perhaps 90 years of
age, making him now about so. |
wish 10 communicate with him
The last | heard Of him was in
1865, on a small stock ranch near
Carson City. Previous to that date
be had said he thought of gong
down to Mexico; it is possible he
may have gone.
Can you possibly give me any in
formation concerning him? If you
can locate him please forward this
letter, or communicate in some way
my name and address, and you will
greatly oblige.
Please let me hear from you any
way. Yours truly,
0. N. BRADBURY,
Formerly of Springfield, Me.
Can anyone reading this give any
information on the whereabouts of
patty inquired for?
G. G. WHITE, p. Nj.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-07
LIST AEx.
Information Wanted Of Various
A'cGp.e.

Rc0p.e.
Some weeks ago AN item wa.
prluted IN the APPEAL about a man
Uelng lost III IA Daie Of hay, The
i1em was a pure Invention; the clos
lug paragraph was written III such
Il way that we supposed any sane
man wouId look upon the whole
lining 40 an atteinpt on the part OF
Tie APPEAL 10 out lie Its lnagIu-
alive contemporaries.
The Item has been extensively
copied In the East, and letters come
In every Gay or So frUm someone
who has lost somebody by the name
of Anderson. Tie following letter
Is published, SO that if any one
knows OF the whereabouts of Il AL
liSOn he can omnuuicate with
hun:
New York, March IS 1887.
10 the Publisher Of tie ca SIN Ap-
peal: DEAR SIR:-In reading the
New York World on Sunday,
March u, l fud an article from
your paper about young man by
the name of Anderson who was
found in bale Of hay Now, dear
sir, if you can find out little mere
about this young man | would be
very thankful to you. as | had
| brother who left New York about
SIX years ago. The last l heard of
him was two years ago, from Silher
ton, Cal and he went there by the
name of *. Allison. If you will
write to the place where he was
working and examine the things
which he left, if he left any at all
perhaps you will find some clue
about him.
His description is: Age 20, tall
and slim, long nose and face; a
Hebrew by birth. If you can fur
nish me with some information
about him you will greatly favor
me, and should there be any cost
to do it / will return it to you.
Hoping that you will attend to it, [ |
apneal 70 you for my old parents, as |
they are very anxious to find out |
about him. Yours most truly,
Tuos. ADDISON
81 Bond street, New York.
p. S. He might have left a pic
ture there.
For the sake of assisting those |
who have lost relatives, the APP
PEAL publishes the following letters
received by the Postmaster of this
city:
FRIENDSHIP, Wisconsin March "a.
To the Postmaster, Carson City
Nevada: DEAR SIR desire in
formation of one, John Marble, who
some fifteen years ago was living at
Carson City, and when last heard
from had Just finished a church
that was to he dedicated that day.
LIT you can give no information |
please hand the following ad to the
publisher of the nearest paper and
request in my name that he pub
fish it and oblige Yours truly.
n. j. MARBLE.
LEBo, Kans. March S.
To the Postmaster at Carson
City. New: DEAR SRI had a
brother that done business in your
city some years ago, by the name
of Daniel G.. Dennis, and l have
failed for several years to get
any word from him. If you can
give me any clue to his where
abouts you would greatly oblige a
brother. IF you cannot, please re-
fer it to some of your old settlers.
Very Respectfully,
JOHN B. DENNIS.
SOUTH PARIS, Me-, Jan. 3.
DEAR SIR:-In March, 1856, l
reached San Francisco, from this
State. With me was a young man
by the name of Moses Woodman.
He was then perhaps 90 years of
age, making him now about so. |
wish 10 communicate with him
The last l heard Of him was in
1865, on a small stock ranch near
Carson Citv pravious tn that date |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-07
Stock

200 Oohir-64
200 Mexican-i 10
200 Gould & Curry-3 IA
III Best s. Belcher-5B
90 Con. Cal. & Va.-l3s
81 Savage-Jl
$50 Chollar-6s
40 Potosi-7l
III Hale & Norcross-3 80
I20 Crown Point II Is
$40 Yellow Jacket %
5S5 Imperial l 81
30 Keptursk Il 80
20 Alpha-3 so
40 brlcher-3 10
3S5 CouSdence-34
23D Sierra Nevada-3 05
50 Utah-1 05
Us BullIon-2 20
IS ExcEequer-l 10
175 Overman-12
rs Justice, 20
I40 Union-2 60
% Alta 10
h5 Julia-49c
$50 CaledonIa-50c
$50 Goodshaw-10
125 Silver Hill-30c
525 Con. Pacific-35c
SIS Bodice Is
100 Bulwer-1 20
410 Mono-l 90
$50 Holmes %
900 Tioga-15c
500 North Belle Isle Ga
3l5 Navajo 20
Is Mt. Diablo-4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-07

Wizard Olaf Geo. Thaxter's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-07

mcn22tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
NrRDERED BY IT'S DRUNKEN EATHER.

Az ISFANr kIILEp ~ lis MorEEI's AEhs-TBE
SUFFERING. OF \ PATIENT WIFE
Doninick Gray, a hodcarrier, at No. 40 West
Forty nthst. in fit OF drunken delirum, Yesterday
beat out tho brains Of his only child aud came near
numbering his long suffering witc. Gray is an irish-
man. thirty-eght Gears OF age. fe married tour
tccu years ago 70 patient little ~Onan whom he
abused shamtiully whenever be WIS drank. She was
forced by his bad treatment To separate from nun
three in YEAR,. but lie vent back 10 hlIn
each time wLeL be promised 70 stop drinking.
The pOycrty-strickcp hone was less attractive 20
him because there we're no children in It. Mrs Gray
thought and while husband Was sreIdInl hlJ
earnings III harrooms she prayed tor baby {" charm
hlm away cvi. associates. Two mouths ago
eir baby Wa BORN AMI the happy mother named tho
cal.d Nnrcd. Hcr hOpes tor beit' tnr- on acco"Ht
OF the infant we're dlspe.le quickly ME sue was
still too i'll t. .cNe her bed with safety. Gray .ot
dunk a-aln aud. returning home late a night. drove
lef ont into the cold with her chIid. The exposure
mis have killed her had not kind neghbors pro
,idrl her with shelter. Her brLtal husband was
arrested ana kept locked mp until she recovered.
Then te made his usual promises 10 reform and she
forgLve hlE again. go
i~o NecD- a.o Gray went on 4 spree aud did not
return 10 h'- work ~ tn. Keeping drunk dav after
day and getting liquor credit after all his money
wi, -len, white his wife Wa IN want ot proper fopd
After more tIIn a week of such dissipation he was
IN 4 condition bordering on dcliridm on Wednesday
when he made effort 10 stop drinking and sag
about the hoI>c u.ost OF the day ON thursday ana
Friday Suffered from the effects OF the liquor Wth
When be w,s soaked and On Friday night he had an
attack OF dclirii;n ucmens lis wife sat mp with him
al! ught tr,Iug rrv-nt him tIOin doIns any injury
tn himself ln a maudln way he kept repeatir his
promises TO quit drinking and not 70 hurt ber.
Stortlv before ; a. III. Yesterday, when the poor
woman was well nigh worn out with watching and
t,.tipe Ora, suddenly became frantic and tried 10
throw her and the child upon "a hot stove. Falling IN
that. he seized trying pan and began 10 beat her
over the head with IT, One blow crushed in the skull
OF the infant IN her arms The others fortunately
were wild cnou.h permit hcl TO escape with severe
bruises She managed to get from the rooms To
another part Of the tenement house before she tell.
h"lp pess will, the ln.eusibe babe clasped TO her
breast Policeman Kelly called ambulance and
found GRAY in bed shaking and muttering Tho
ambulance carried Mrs Gray and her infant 10 tho
Roosevelt uospltal There tie ch,l soon died hut
Mrs Gravs INJURIES were iouud not to be dangerous.
AT the Iorl>villo Police Court he committed To
await the action ot a coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
DEfTH or UIRT e. ANDEENON.
HE BULLET 30 MYsTfmoreiY Brmip ~ IrG
BEhIN NEVER IOUNp.

TIE BULLET 20 MYsIfmOusIY BURIED ~ IfE
BEtiN NEVER IOUND.
Nj. HOLLY y. j. March - C>pcc'GJ.-On February /
Mary C. Anderson was ~ good spirits and health "nh
the prospect Of long lie. The nest morning she was
found by the roadside unconscious condition with
bullet her brain After wrai-onIc existence OF o'cr
A month she hrcathed her last about half past seven
o'clock this morning. Last Sunday Dr-. Pancoas and
WIFE, OF Philadelphia visited the girl ana tcphned her
skull on the left side where the bullet entered beyond
releasing quantity Of Pus the operation was Of little
benefit and on Wednesday the sane physicians with
Professor SptIka Of Ncwlork DR. Grdner of the same
city and several OF the local doctors, again visited the
Anderson home. Dr. Gir1ner took bis electrical Undue
ton balance with which, the sat sfacon Of all present,
he located the bullet in the night side Of the head about
inch and half from the skull a consultation vas
held decided again to trcpinc the skull TINS
lime on the flgt side here ahsccss was formcdIon
witch a large quantity OF puS o we'd; but the bullet had
dropped lower IN the brain, and the girls strength would
not permit of further probing From that operation the
girl never recovered, hut gradually sank and passed
quietly away She never spoke since Wednesday. torn
accused Of numbering the girl was told of her death by
his counsel He expresses his Innocence ana mas no
fears as 10 the result or tho trial.